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#1
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07-04-2026, 07:39 AM
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 ✝Mudderator from Hell✝ Poster Rank:11 e-mail Join Date: Oct 2006 Posts: 96,153
Contributions: 817
Mentioned: 475 Post(s) Quoted: 10283 Post(s)
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Truck Hits Car Driving Next to It in Rainy Conditions
oops.
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#3
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07-05-2026, 02:50 AM
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| ♚ Legacy Gold Member ♚ Poster Rank:494 Join Date: Jan 2010 Posts: 2,110
Contributions: 3
Mentioned: 2 Post(s) Quoted: 482 Post(s)
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Re: Truck Hits Car Driving Next to It in Rainy Conditions
That looked jarring. You gotta love the way the guy with the dashcam deftly maneuvers around it & keeps on going.  |
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#5
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07-05-2026, 11:35 AM
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 ★ Legacy Member ★ Poster Rank:111 Secret Agent Join Date: Dec 2009 Posts: 14,197 Mentioned: 6 Post(s) Quoted: 2964 Post(s)
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Re: Truck Hits Car Driving Next to It in Rainy Conditions
My car is so low running over what looks to be part of the exhaust system would rip the front bumper off my car AND do a bunch of damage underneath.   |
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#6
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07-06-2026, 09:16 AM
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 Joyous Poster Rank:926 M Join Date: Mar 2026 Posts: 792 Mentioned: 0 Post(s) Quoted: 126 Post(s)
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Re: Truck Hits Car Driving Next to It in Rainy Conditions
Hydroplaning. PSA: check the condition of your tires. Make sure you have a safe tread depth, 4/32nds is about time for new tires. It’s said to replace at 2/32nds, but that’s damn near bald and provides very little traction driving in rain, during sudden hard braking, and emergency maneuvers. Also, check the manufacturing date on the sidewall of your tires. Tires degrade over time, not just miles, where the rubber cracks, and becomes hard. If your tires are older than six years from the date of manufacture, not the date of purchase, have them inspected for safety, even if there is still a lot of tread left. There’s a lot riding on your tires, literally. Okay, off my soapbox. |
